davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

ton of the act must be posted unon ali in
struments, under penalties for failure to do
so. tax OF 4 per cent on the gross earn
1ngs of the companies per annnm is i'm
posed, and their reports Of their earnings are
TO be made to the state auditor The penal
ties for failure on the part Of the companies
to report their earnings is not less than 5000
nor more than $500 81
BILLS PASSED.
The following house bills were passed:
To authorize township Of st. James to hold
town meetings, etc.
To reduce the salaries of Dakota county
officials
Joint resolution requesting our senators and
representatives in congress to support the Hotch
experiment. farm station bill.
Senate bills passed:
g. r. 25O-Amending chap. 236, Special Laws
. s. F. 26o-To raise the waters Of a certain
lake in sWaseca county. etc. 80
SENATE.
Mr. Pope submitted the report Of the state
board Of corrections and charities, showing
the number OF INDECENT ex-soldlexs and sail
ors in the state.
a message was received from the governor
that he has signed the following bills:
To authorize the people Of Great Bend town
SNIP. IN Cottonwood county. to hold town meet
lngs In the village: toregulate the catching Of
4sh IN Freeborn county: school district ct
GAINESVILLE Waseca county: Waseca to Issue
ponds; POLK county to issue bonds for . bridge:
legal personal Identity Of married women: Tor the
benefit OF Capt. Arson Northrop.
When the joint resolution asking congress
to donate Fort Ripley for the use OF : sol
dlers' home came M NJ. Ward objected to Ii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

aid US in spreading such knowledge broad
cast among the people.
Resolved, Thatit is the unanimous wish
OF this convention that theb i'll now before
our legislature, providing for the holding Of
farmers institutes, should be passed, and
that we call upon our represenratiyes there.
to give 1T their aid, as we believe it the best
method yet devised OF spreading proper
agricultural knowledge among the peopie. 81
Resolved, That the thanks of this conven-
ton are due to President Northrop for his
courteous response to its request to ex-
plain the administration Of the agricul-
tural department. of our university That
confidence in the policy OF concentrating
our educational work is increased. That
we appoint a committee of three to CO. on.
crate with the faculty in the effort to
make the advantage Of that department
OF the university better understood and TO
increase the attend ance
Creameries and their Products. u was
the subject OF a paper by Mai. p. a. Nc.
kinstry OF Winnebago City.
Referring to the charge that creameries
were sloyenly, he said there was some rea-
son in it, but much error. II prophesy
that Minnesota will be creainery-sus-
tanning state, for while there will be large
dairy interests, the bulk OF the work must
be done by creameries, for they can GER
tainly do it much cheaper and better.
he custom OF providing warm water
Tor cows was generally endorsed. f. D.
Holmes gave his experience in heating wa
ter Tor his cows, and Was greatly pleased
with the result. Prof. Fowler said it only
cost him Ave cents per day for heating wa
ter Tor seventy five head ofscattie.
& Secretary Holmes delivered an address
upon ensilage and it's benefits, giving di-
rections Tor the making Of !. silo.
- An air tight room was the Dna thing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
A NEW DEAL,
Adoption of a New Constitution by the
Knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2Sth.-Returns from
several thousand Local Assemblies of
Knights of Labor to-day show that the
new constitutional and National Trade As
sembhes clause have both been accepted by
three-fourths vote, and it is probable that
the General Executive Board will promul-
gate the new constitution containing
many important changes about July 1st.
The adoption of this constitution was de-
MED few days ago.
The analysis of the vote shows that half
OF those Assemblies opposing the adoption
OF the new constitution objected to the
clause forbidding any member or Assem-
bly, to sell or give any malt or spirituous
liquors at any meeting or entertainment of
the Order, under pain of SIX months sus-
pension. The article upon cooperation
was adopted unanimously. 1t provides for
the creation and disbursement of a fund to
aid cooperative enterprises, and the new
constitution gives the General Executive
Board power 10 settle all strikes and dis
putes, regardless of their origin. Each
District, State, National or unattached
Local Assembly shall be entitled TO one
delegate to each 5000 members or a ma
lority fraction thereof. The term of office
has been fixed at two years, the compensa-
ton to be fixed by the General Assembly
at the time of the election. The National
Trade Assemblies clause provides that
such Assemblies may be formed upon a
favorable vote by two-thirds of the Local
Assemblies of that trade making applica-
lion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29

lands. made between July 1, 1884 and June
3, 1885, heretofore reserved for the Chero-
kee, Kansas, Mania and Usage tribes OF
Indians. The Secretary in this decision
overruled the former action of the Interior
Department whereby similar accounts ag-
gregating over half a million dollars had
been certified to, aud paid to the State by
the Treasury every year since 1851. 1t is
alleged that the State of Kansas will prob
ably apply to the United States Supreme
Court for mandamus to compel the Com
missioner ofthe General Land Office to GER
tify the claim to the First Comptroller of
the Treasury for payment, which will raise
the question of the rights of the State in
the premises. This decision will affect all
the States admitted into the Union since
1857 having Indian lands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
Haggin Wins at Chicago-A Fast Nile at
Sheepshead Bay,

Sheepshead Bay.
CHICAGO, June 2Sth.-To-dav was the
second day of the Washington Park Ciub's
Summer Meeting. The weather was fine
the track fast, and the attendance good.
The race for all ages s,one and one sixteenth
miles, Haggin's Rosalind won, Procras,ina.
tor second, Spalding third Time, 1:49.
The race for maidens, three-y years-on
one mile, Miss Motley won, Lucy Johnson
second, Insolence third. Time, i:44.
The next race same conditions, one mile
Glenfisher won, Belle Taw second, Drum.
stick third. Time, 1:46.
The race for all ages, one mile and fur.
long, Haggin's Estrella won, Fosteral
second, Egmont third. Time, 1:54g.
The next event was mile heats. The
first heat Modesty won, Ira Bride second
Cheatfellow third. Time, 1;444. The sec
ond heat Modestly won, Kirklin second
Ira Bride third. Time, l:44l.
The steeple chase short course, Tennessee
won, Wellington second, Pine third
Time. 3:59.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY-A FAST MILE.
New York, June 2Sth.-The track a
Sheepshead Bay was fast, and the attend
ance good to-day.
The seven flIrlongs Burch won, Jennie B
second, Harry Russell third. Time. 1:273.
The three-quarters of mile for two
year-olds, sweepstakes, Ny Own won
Siumber second, Fanita third. Time. 1l61
The one mile Stuyyesant won, Maggie J
second, Florence NJ. third. Time, 1:40I.
The one and three sixteenths miles (Bea
con stake) Dunbine won, Oneko second
Reveller third. Time, 2:0S.
The one and one-quarter miles Tolu won
Gonfailon second, Lottery third. Time
2:09!.
The one and one-half miles ton the turf
Mammonist won, Himalaya second, Belle
vue third. Time, 2:45.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
A MEXICAN DUNGEON.
Ritisai Story of Americans Who WARS
Jailed at Del Norte. Mex


ST. Louis, June 2Sth.-A special from
Wichita, KS, says that a. B. Bird, with his
wife and daughter, Lotta, has arrived, in
tAat city and relates a terrible story of
wrong and suffering endured while con-
iined IN prison at Del Monte, in old Mexico.
last winter Bird was manager of the oT,er,s
company touring IA that country, and
while playing in Del Norte the entire COM
pany was arrested apon fiimsy pretext
and thrown into she same prison where
editor Cutting was confined They were
denied hearina. or trial, and were not
even allowed to see or converse with Amer.
leans, though ssveral tried to see them.
While they wee confined fon--meni5eTs of
the company Fed from smallpox, while
all suffered fgGin privations and sickness
Lately the eSTapany was released Having
lost all the-R wardrobe anG musical instru-
ments, stess have been taken to secure re-
dress by Ef.seing the matter in the hands of
the propaa authorities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
THE WORK DELAYED
RED BLUE.
Sudden Deaths-A Genuine Land Boom
Now in Progress.

Sudden Deaths-A Genuine Land Boom
Now in Progress.
(copyrGht, 1887, by the California Associated Press
RED BLUFF, June 2Sth.-This morning
Mrs. w. z. Mayhew died suddenly of apo
plexy. She was the wife of " Uncle -
Billy Mayhem, a well-known pioneer, and
the daughter of Dan Sill of Deer Creek
Crossing on the Lassen trail.
George o. Leonard, owner of the Steam
Laundry, died this morning after a brief
illness.
Patrick OBrien, laborer on Coles
ranch, was found dead on the river bank
at the foot of Pine street, this afternoon.
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict that
deceased expired from suffocation in the
sand, superinduced by intexication.
More land has changed hands in the
past month than in the previous twelve
months. Much of the inquiry made is by
people from the East. The low rates at
which lands are held will not last very
long
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Toliivers Organizing Another Gang
in Rowan County, Ky


LOUISVILLE, June 2Sth. The war in
Rowan county is by no means ended The
escaped Tollivers are now in Rowan
county, their home, rapidly recruiting a
large following, and this week propose to
retake Morehead, kill every man who took
part in the recent killing of Craig Tolliver
and three of his supporters, and then burn
the town. Colonel Tolliver, a brother of
Craig, is at the head of the movement.
The Colonel and cousin, also named
Toiliver, were arrested in Elliott county on
Friday on a warrant from Rowan county
and placed in jail at Martinsburg. That
night mob of forty or fifty Tolliverites
broke into the Jail and rescued the two
prisoners. There is intense excitement
again throughout Rowan county, in antici-
patton of the proposed raid. John Rogers,
one of the Tolliver men who had such a
narrow escape from death at Morehead last
Monday, was arrested at Mount Sterling.
KY He is charged with murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
THE BOSS BoopLER.
A Plea for Sharp. on the Ground That
He is Probably Dyin.

New YORK, June 2Sth In an extra this
evening, the Maa and Express says 1t is
believed that Jake Sharp is dying. The
reason he did not testify in his own be-
half this afternoon, as was confidently ex-
pected by every one right along, was be-
cause his physician expresses the opinion
that the strain of a rigid cross-examination
etc, would result in his death. a reporter
subsequently learned that the physician
was of the opinion that Sharp cannot live
more than a week or ten days, and the
least undue excitement may kill him at
once, owing TO heart trouble. The paper
asserts that scheme is under considera-
ton now to take the case out of the hands
of the jury by bringing to Judge Barrett a
certificate from a physician to the effect
that Sharp would in all probability drop
dead in the Court room when the iury
brought in its verdict, no matter what il
was. Il is thought this would induce the
Judge to stop the case where it is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
BARON sEILLIERE.
How His Relatives Succeeded in Placing
Him in an Insane Asylum,


Copyright. 1857. by tie California associated T'rcss.
NEW YORK, June 2Sth.-Private inform
alton from Paris says that Baron Seilliere
who visited San Francisco one wear ago
aud lived at the Palace Hotel, has been
placed in the French Insane ASYLUM
through conspiracy of members of his
family, who want his estate Seilliere
came here from San Francisco and became
well known to Hoffman House babitues
He lefG for Paris in May TO adjust prop
erty dispute with his sister, Princess de
Sagan, Seiiliere scarcely arrived there be-
fore he received intimatiou that some kind
| OF conspiracy was on foot against him. and
he made his friends promise if he disap-
peared that they would hunt him up He
did disappear, and they found, while at his
| aunt's hotel. he had been seized BY three
| men, bound and carried to the insane asy-
lum at Nantes, of which DR.. Falret is the
director. They learned that SeilIiere had
been decoyed into state of extreme anger
which IN him, he being very nervous in
dividual, doubtless reached an abnormal
pitch, and in preparation for it Princess de
Sagan, Dr.. Motel and medical reporter
named Signam were concealed behind the
screens. They took their own notes of
what passed, and their testimony sufficed
after the seizure was accomplished in his
NCAhthAt'uis SsoC iaS dlItduN dSSuuleQ
an international character from the fact
that Seilliere declared his intent in San
Francisco of becoming citizen of the
United States.
Selllieres family possess great wealth,
estimated at from 500oo,C COO to $1,000, 600
francs. of which a large portion, in the
natural order of things would revert TO the
Baron. He Is likely to remain in the asy-
ium unless our Government, recognizing
his claim of citizenship. demands his re-
lease, or until public opinion in France is
aroused to action and demands the repeal
of the law of 104S, which gives a family
absolute power in the management and
disposal of an insane member. The inter
vention of our Government has been form
ally asked in his behalf, and the State De-
partment is requested to demand his re-
lease on the ground presented by his decla-
| ration of intention TO establish his domi-
cile in the United States Thus far our
Government has only used its good offices
through Minister Mclean No one who
knows Seilliere doubts his sanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
WILL PROCLAIM THE LEAGUE.

LONDON, June 28th.-The Standard saws
1t IS understood that on the passage of the
crimes bill the Government will issue
special proclamation, declaring the Ma
tional League in Kerry, Clare and Cork an
Illegal association, and will also proclaim
those counties and bring them within the
range OF the secret inquiry and summary
jurisdiction sections of fhe Act
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
YaIe's A.l4mnI..

Nsx. HAVEN, June 2sth.-Hon. William
NJ. Iiyarts presided at the Yale alumni
msating held today. The attendance was
very large, and unssual interest was taken
IN, the proceedings
Hon. Edward Rierpont ex-Minister to
england, expressed the opinion that the
. course laid doEn by Yale was too extensive
fcI the average man. Those who intend
to become tes-ahers, professors and eminent
scholars shczIld De encouraged to take the.
full course bat the siadent who is LOOKING
forward o life.siIuggle in The busiuoss
world Should be allowed to pursue shoyses
route asd get at bis iife-work sooner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
"a CARD.

IETNA SODA COMPANY
Dear Sirs-I am most happy to render the fol-
lowing statement: ! had been afflicted with
dyspeI sia, and for a long time suffered its ago.
MES, and had also much trouble from insomnia
and dryness of the throat, the result of dyspep-
sia. By chance has pened to drink bottle of
-EIna Water and found it relieved me from the
dryness of the throat. / continued its use and
well as 1 ever did. have recommended it to
many of my acGueintanees similarly afflicted
and they have experienced the same grateful
results w. C. REED,
All Battery Street.
San Francisco, May L. 1887.
ar- Mr.. Reed is an old resident of the Bay
city and well-known among the mercantile
cor rmunity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
so THE STORY GOES.
5 arch to be Made for $4,000, 600
Bonanza in the Atlantic.

Bonanza in the Atlantic.
iCopyrigf. 1857 Gy ae California Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 2Sth.-The two
masted schooner w II. Orr. sails this even
ing for the Delaware Breakwater, in an en-
deavor to locate the British sloop-of-war D..
e. Brook, which was sunk with $4,000 COO
aboard toward the close of the last century.
IN en- engagement with an American YES
sci. TheD. Il. Brook was returning to
England from South America, where she
had captured three Spanish vessels laden
with gold and silver bullion. She was
forced to put into Lewes for water, and on
the way out to sea again met an American
vessel by which she was sunk. The pilot
aboard the d. e. Brook, McCracken. knew
the immense wealth she contained, and To-
Gated her so as to be able to find the place.
where she sunk. For years the location
of the sGnken vessel was kept secret by the.
MeCracken family, until two years ago.
when the International Submarine Com
pany was formed and then grandson OF
the old pilot McCracken diyulged the Sc
cret to ihe company. So the story goes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
KALAKAUA's DEBTS.
The Hawaiian King in the Clutches of the
Money Lenders.

WAsHISGEoN, June 2Sth-Official adyices
from Honolulu, just received here, shows
that the financial condition of the Ha.
waiian Kingdom is such that there is not
the slightest hope of the tiovernment ever
again being independent Of money lenders.
The consequence Will be trouble which
must come sooner OF later, involving the
interest of Americans, Eiigiishmen and
Germany 1t is understood that when that
period is reached our Government will IN
sist that only American authority sh:all be
recognized in the Hawaiian Kingdorn. In
what form this control will be established
has not bsen considered, but r,o foreign
Government will be permitted under plea
| OF settiag up pFotecterate, to- establish it.
self IN that eeantry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
Japanese Taking Notes.

lCopyrst, 1887, by the California associated Sess
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth.-[SpeciaLl-
The japanese visitors spent a good portion
OF the time to-day in the Treasury Depart
ment Studying the account system. The
President of the Japanese Auditing Court,
who is of the party, proposes TO study the
accounting system of this country thor
oughly, and from his cursory examination
to-day thinks there are many suggestions
for improvements in his own system to be
obtained by spending few hours every
day for several weeks with the Treasury
accounting officers. The japanese seem to
have hign opinion of our system of con-
Quoting Government business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
INFAMOUS BUSINESS.

How Young Girls Are Lured Into Lead
ing Lives of Shame.
Copyright. 1887, by tie California Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, June 2Sth.-A raid on the
notorious house of ill-fame kept by Edna
Russell was made tonight. A 14-year- old
girl, Gretchen Eisel, was rescued. The
girl says her father is an ivory-turuer in
San Francisco. She ran away because of
the cruelty of her father, and with another
girl, Floyd Hasbrook, came here looking
for work. On the steamer woman prom.
ised them situations and took them to the
house. The Hasbrook girl is also from
San Franciso, but refuses to tell what her
parents do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
4 Body Recovered.
MEXICO.
Stage Robbed by Bandits. and One Pas
senger Murdered

Stage Robbed by Bandits. and One Pas
senger Murdered
lCopyrigat, 1857, by The California Associa.ei Press.
Ell PAso, June 27th.-Stage. .robbing has
spread from Texas and Missouri to Sonora.
A few days ago stsge travelling between
Sarac and Santa Ana, the latter station
on the Sonora Railroad, was attacked by
six masked bandits. The stage was occu-
pied by Adolfo Garay, two ladies and their
servant. Garay resisted and was mortallv
wounded, and the servant S arm was broken
The two ladies were tied 10 the wheels OF
the carriage. Twenty-Five hundred dol
lars was taken by the bandits. The money
was intended to buy goods at Guaymas. 1t
was a whole day before the party was
found. rescued and relieved Garay died
at Sarac. The bandits were tracked and
pursued two being captured and hanged.
Subjugation of the Yaquis.
Copyright, 1857. by The California associated Pres
Ell PAso, June 27th.-G-neral Diego
Guerra, commanding the Mexican Federal
forces in Sonora, who to-day passed through
Ell Psso from Hermosillo to the CITY OF
Mexico, carries the official report of the
military operations against the Yaouis.
The report states that the Yaquis were
utterly subdued and broken down, and
that Americans as well as Mexicans are
now quite safe in the Yaqui Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
UTAB.
Recapture of Three of the Escaped idaho
Prisoners.

ISecap0ure OF Ihrte OF the ESCAPED Idaho
Prisoners.
fCopyrigh, 1857, by tie California issociated Iress.l
SALT LAKE, June 2Sth-Williams, the
murderer, and Harrington and Nickerson,
the horse thieves, who broke Jail at Black
foot, Idaho, were recaptured to-Cay. They
made themselves known at rancher's
where they had breakfast. He raised the
neighbors and pursued. On coming up
the prisoners resisted, but the ranchers
sent for reinforcements, and when they
arrived the prisoners surrendered. In the
melee Williams was shot in the foot. None
OF the pursuers were hurt. The prisoners
were all taken to Eagle Rock, but one of
the escapes is now at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
a. CARD.

Seeing among the testimonials of the Ftna
one signed by my old friend, H. A. Murch, who
fought Indians with me under my command
over thirty years ago. / was induced to try q
case of -Etna Mineral Water was four years
ago taken down with paralysis, losing the use of
my right side, and 1 suffered in consequence
from dyspepsia, neuralgia, kidney disease, loss
of eye-sieht, hearing and speech. Icommenced
to use .Etna the first OF last month. drinking a
large glassful twice day, one in the morning
on arising and the other at night. l felt the
happy efie ct it had on ME from the commence
ment. find my old friend Murch' testimonial
true to the letter for it is having the same
splendid effect ON me.
JAMES MCMAHON
n. u. cor, Washington and Battery streets.
San Francisco. June l. 81.
kS- Mr.. Mcmahon is one of the oldest of old
Californians, and will cheerfully confirm his
statement at his place of business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29

Gently organized, will build a narrow
gauge road from Garabaldi. ON Tillamook
Bay, to Doherty River. distance of 26
miles, and will erect large saw-milI on
the Doherty. Locomotives have been
bought from the Utah and Northern Com
pany, and rails have been ordered in San
Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
Destructive FIRE.
A Large Portion of "a Wisconsin Ta-n
DESTROYED by Fire.

Hurley (Wis.l, June 2Sth-A fire broke
out in one endot Silver street, the principal
thoroughfare of the city, this morning. and
at noon four or five blocks of the business
part of the city had been swept away. The
fire is working towards the Lake Shore
depot at last accounts, and telegraplaic COM
municatieu is interrupted.
one HUNDRED HOUSES REBNED.
MILWAUKEE, June 2Sth.-A late special
to the Ere5l5ag Wisconsin, from Hurley says
the burned district embraces both sides Of
Silver street. from Fourth avenue to the
river. Fully 100 buildings were de-
stzoyed, and many people rendered home,
Lass. No lives were LOST.